Background and Aim: The addiction process in women, especially in terms of its conditions and factors, is very different from men’ s addiction. For this reason, recognizing the mechanisms and factors affecting it, is important. This research studies the family factors affecting the feminization of addiction. Method: This research was conducted using a phenomenological qualitative method based on the life experiences of women with substance abuse. The research population consisted of women based on resettlement centers and camps in Tehran province. Using a targeted method, 32 people were selected and interviewed using questionnaires. The data were analyzed using the method of thematic analysis. Analyzed. Findings and Results: The research showed that women’ s addiction was more common among categories of disordered family, child abandonment, childhood and child development, addiction to family members, especially spouse and father, cultural poverty, economic poverty, domestic violence Against women, gender socialization, continuity of emotional relationship, and shared life, and ultimately two categories of women’ s insecurity at home and the empowerment of the consumer couple.